davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
A FRIEND MADE AN ENEMY.
KNIGHTS OF LABOR TURN AaAfNsT
THEIR FOREMOST CHAMPION

n 6trike In Senator Deuslass's Shoe nhep
N Rrsekton--Ths Lasters Demand More
Fay fer Machi.s than fer Hand Labor.
BnocKToN, Mass, Aug. e.-The Knights OF
Labor In this city have turned against their
foremost champion, Senator W. L. Douglass,
man who has always spoken boldly In their de-
fence. and who has undergone many social
snubs and hardships because OF his support
OF their order. They made all manner OF prom
Uses as evidence Of their gratitude. They twice
elected him to the Massachusetts Senate
over strong Republican candidate, and last
yosr he only lacked few hundred votes OF
election to the Msyoralty Of this city. But
whsnNit comes TO every day practical work,
they treat him Just tho same az they treat
other manufacturers, and now the lasters en-
ployed by him have struck. The strike has
oocasioned much surprise In business circles.
and tho fight will be watched with interest.
The strike IL one Of moro than ordinary sig
nincanoe. The former attitude OF the contend
ing parties adds interest to the struggle but
beyond that lies the fact that the future sue
cess Of the Labor party In this vicinity will In
great measure hang upon the result Of this
strike. For this reason all eyes are turned
toward the factory Of W. I. Douglass. The man
ufaStyrers are epcoursstps him i to b hold firm 1
that he viii do that. The unexpected assertion
Ss .SsssRsq s. hs sSS
IT, s1s has e @ ior '''
; S$
.ss Ks agssls DsSs
sssm cam best b soa n Eli own Words:
AGO Esd m ee thst would give them them
G LASTING Tn1 shsS
ssfs y fsS
t6is' was the union price, but that other manu-.
Il v .sr mt sy nas Sr snS os s' ms s
as7 saaf .hs% pas
psd no1s voa ssash ssaTe.
$ $i, ,s! $s7 sss' sa
Xa Ss 81 sssg s Sad q pSSss
the machines. I put on the ,frst non-union
On ths '2s 81 'a"
what I, was, going 70 do With non.gnion
nsp sboa. e she sss
Ben,, He said 4 would make tropble: Itold
%es sas er i.st l nas "9 monins 81
eEss 81 sse snsa sEs Rssdn aSa
would b. IT, bSpssss said
Simply this: I shall run those machines.
them, Not man can 60 TO work on them IN
bench. hand work, VIII employ such union
have g 60 sad shall not
70 ~ VII 1T. e SSf
tory; and want you IT. to understand that there
GenersI Secretary Carney Of the local Last i,
The bouslsss factory vbeosase t5ey wanted
ard price Of o. IL case for lasting his ID shoe.
aesr y mos SsS
icy s eaa
Se s be aad ana as We aS
men In the iastin9 departmental Of this factory"
When asked Why y y, Wa that the sso men Th4
I ness s 70 Sp Ts msse 1ss
emile e. he %ad sh scnsd n
i lar meeting Of Tie Union Would be held next
that time. ana could not say whom the Advisory
Board wSa6 Sss8 as there had been
SR for
bis IN s s. soS e S. be- ss VII hs
hard one,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
A Grand Shan battle In the Northwest.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 6.-Grcat interest is ex.
pressed here In the paus for grand battle by tbs
Grand Army Of theepubio 70 be held the State fair
grounds this TALL The posts Of Minneapolis and St. Paul
have united In yasing tho necessary funds and Gov
Ac0ill b. pr9nissd % provide arms and ammunition
aSs ntss .as s.a Ls %a fsI$
WI ptopASy SSEmsha hs Gsnsf asmy About , H."
S We b to1 Sstssriss O iSssy fsiniih:d y Ger
WIN also take part with the Grand Army The present
arrangement 10 70 have the battle Sept IT. ct the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

an hour for them % com: Mssnwh,l' , ws1ss
e: :.S E' "a: e ;s "a
s sSCr ,.!n RaSls .s NIX as sRS axe .s r:
4, SS S y: "a "a SsS.la on 6;
sister Pa yhS had Ess ip I, &c room
drsn we're sissping found thst all % them had been
ss ,.... =, ~ ~:
AT this point voolfolk, stopping suddenly,
said, II am sick, and don't want % talk any
more. Come tomorrow" Hs CALLED 70 one Of
swallow, and used tho rest TO wash the blood
from about and under his hpger nails. He ex-
planned tb6t the presence OF the blood was due
TO bis lifting the bodies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Ran Over aud KILLED.

SARATOGA, Aug. 6.-Mrs. J. L. Downing was
run over by horse and wagon to-day and received In
juries from tho effects Of which she died few hours
The accident occurred tho lady crossing the Della
ware and Hudson RsiirUA d track
The horse which ran over her became frightened BY
2 locomotive standing upon track. and The driver.
was arrested and held await the result OF the zorro
hefs MQuest which wiz be held on Monday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
A Flight In y Christian cAureh.

WHEELrNo. Aug 8.-The Christian Church at
a. Mary's the Rev II. Singer pastor. the scene
the livslieit kind OF melee last night about two
dozen members or tho being involved
The trouble grew OUT o. unnsasap, gossip
the community for several weeks On "wednesday
night the pastor took occasion to deuounce number Of
his uAduoerA and Of theae John Lamp, last night
knocked the reverend gentleman down his summary
action bringing hostilres. Sixteen arrests were
mazda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
More Itaids BY Capt. Williams.

Capt. Williams, Detective Price, and o squad
OF men sauntered down West Twenty ninth street last
from Justice Duffy The Captain had secured evidence
that supported hls complaint that be. been rnn =.
dlsordery house for several nights past half dozen
men and women were arrested. similar descent with
about the same result made the house Of hue
Russell at 81 East Twenty -ss yenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Mrs.. Cleveland at the sea.,de.

MARION. Aug. 8.-This morning Mrs. Ueve-
land and others of her party drove to Mattapoet
and called upon Mrs Warren the daughter OF Secretary
Bayad After lunch the entire party went to the shore
to watch the regatta or the sippcan Yacht Club The
yachS In full view OF the harbor, and Mrs. Ceye
was dressed IN simple white lawn costume, and wore
Several ladies' and gentlemen called at the cottage
this morning, and were cordially received by Mira
Cleveland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Leuisvi,lo Invites tho President.

LoUIsvILLE. Aug. Ca meeting attended by
1900 citizens held In Central Park this afternoon
invite President and Mira Cleveland to visit Louisville
Mayor Reed presided Resolutions inviting the Presi
dent and his wife to visit Louisville at any time they
might select were adopted.
After the speaking tho crowd appropriately
grouped iadies 10 front and Photographic Of the
blaze taken. This will be taken TO Washington BY tho
when tho inqitAtion Is formally delivered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Preferred Death to Prison.

ARKAHsAs CRY, Aug. CIV. G. Lasley, the
Jefferson county merchant who In November ASsaSsl
mated BOYD Smith planter because Of trouble Abont
sLiihs wife and wb0 was Convicted OF murder in the
sscoad degree yesterday. and ssnssaesd 10 twenty
year: IN prison took morphine In his cell soon after
NB SeleeE kls h leoG sn9shsr dose iAat he
sS.Fs Us - q Ssssls:SE ~ = -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Obituary.

John Webster, prominent citlzen OF Dover,
n, H.. dod yesterday lie was born In Hartford Conn.,,
Nov. IL 1900 lie was sahoolmAts OF the late Henry
Ward Bseshs and va hs eldest survivor OF the STAT
Thomas HtothinehAua Of Jamaica Plain. MAnay Who
SHOT himsa4 accidentally on Thursday night with
sSss e. s.:a sis:Ss "a e s e 1a a:SS;s d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
THE LATEST CANADIAN SEIZURE
Cenaietine Statements Of the Captain and
Two or his Crew.

O''''''''s ': I've or n. Crew.
. My Aug n.,a little s was Fs
Sn = S.s4 tho ss A Sns ,..s ssns
from suris up to- late hour tonight came 70
that the weasel T. 90 far only a. ~ bsoe
orsrsS from ottows to proceed with the
formal seizure. The charge, which Is made
q. men on boz board about two mile. from
and on III the "il Information given BY two Of
thom the schooner IN detained. The
Consul. Generals first despatch said that
the men. using their own boat, wen. on board
four miles from shore. but afterward atelo-
ram came s.suna Una. .ne S S,s mss
s ss san The nssure Of the 20
was as, not stated. ,,.u.,,
The Perrin's oommander, cap.. Mac ..s .no.
put forward BY tho two men me- in which he c%
ss % pssn Is % oss 70 ~nSs
stand VIII, his presence Is called for and can n
aS, :es s 6 q
Shsrsea VIII Violation q he treaty; 80. ,s :.
3 e KS s$
d Ssss a may sh now eng BE- e eSsas s'ea
route. report Il in circulation to;
sh and to hsY' Fas%
that British war vessels were getting ready to
proceed proc 70 the fishing grounds, The only Eng
pvfadaa and Canada hut there are three or
four others In New Foundland and West IN.
a. sy Dri Hue soRver since tho
crews Of the now noted schooners Argonaut
SaSe ssoay Sas they we're oSt
Side the three-miie limit. when the, Ca.
cruiser aSwn Spo1 thew ne%
pr s' yssts. an experieneed master: hay;
Ing bee Of ysih @ n hs pas
sns Int he water b took TIE Sssf TN a, Of
tance bH miles from the nearest land. Ho
then, In company with the boats Of the French
ana I III s q eaS sG Hs
acton only 4. the fell su sr %s in re Son IL s
SneW Sls dShts there. The boats OF the other
vessels were less than quarter Of mile from
s inaf AZ sss a snS iSSh ~ ss a, +:
t sslR Rs sGG taten Rim 70 within 81 miles from
the nearest land :
ssa Today thS Seson to III
saS sas H re d
Bo%inlsn cutter Critic: toS sllsssd infringe;
iS9S. that there were other Vessels. taking
maokerel e the same place. and who were ere
diatance 20 from The The shore should be- gem
e eannot ss wtSin ' limit Without
have on on board their seines and boats. ana ths
sao sp 81 h as the
business is condScted on the share principle.
has @ sss u
carned ~ neasly 10000 willie the average re-
suit q casting seine + few barrels Of mack
T bis 1 is the ~ risE Which Americans take Il
they attempt to. fsh inside. on the
ue%sa a"1 Tor the bominion doyernment to
npnau%ffv this asherv "a thev once rot rs. 500
0OtSin cash and M, 0tO. 600 in dutics RENTED
Snr twaiva uears II ia aiso for their Interest
and ~ tbe' Cutter oirieisis TO make seizures on
narr az MARINA ~ rirht "A IN case no seiSuros
iessness OF employing Thorn, and show
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

GENEVA. Aug. 8.-Drs. hammer and Lorria
Of the Vienna Alpine Club foil from precipios In at
tempting ascent OF the Mattsrhorn. party OF ex.
plorerB from ZermAtt to their rescue and found
them alive though mortAlly injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
He served via Daniel 1oone.

JACKSONVILLE. H.. Aug. G.-The venerable
John Jordan died his home this city to-day al tho
great age OF o. years He soldier duriog the war
OF 1917 and served In tho company with rhe Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
A Coed Day for 'TIaaI Waves.

YORK from Gafdia ran her So% into tasi wave on
July ~ twelve hours before the Cunarder umbra hal
similar experience, but further east No damage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Tho weather Y-enerday.

hdIeased BY iipdguIh theEmepeser; s A. NJ
az "a! n %.! = I. n: IT, s@,aslsSL ii! Average
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

to MSsHI S.T Aug SmMTs hogans condition
ing in strength every day, -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
yellow Fever at a Renuao citation.

WARRINGTON, Aug. G--The Marine Hospital
Bureau Informed that smother OF yellow fever has
f1A W.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

5 ;s;s e: I-s !as$ ~ g::iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
To save His "ImmsrtaI Soul"

Robert Moore a young colorsd man with
rseedinE forehead and wild eyeA arrested last even
ing complaint Of his mother with whom he lived At
10 Wet TwentyslS'h street She s.id he was crazy
rested Tor cutting on tomGAtS tall and said that lie
had done IL to his immortal soul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

Ell S:ss:ssS esssa:s's "iAa 'Aitlns -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

oaHt g; " RrSdy BrothsE q Ssn Bray q. Of
isS. asS Va aka 3 Sssssssli hos1iisL ~ ~ WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07

vern. and will 60 from there TO TirnoyA where the
oath Of Pies az Prince OF Bulgaria win be Adminstsred
10 him IL IN said the mberA Of the SObrAnje have
semOlod there 10 welcome him and TO Witneas the taking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-08-07
Prince Ferdinand In Bulgaria.

LONDON, Aug. Git Is reported that Prime
Ferdinand Of Coburg Ooha has arrived at Turns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26

81 went down into my pocket, and.
finding among the ruins dity.ceut piece, |
placed It on the wheel in one OF the com.
rariments. In clear and distinct tone Of
voice l said:
zone bottle Of ieer, please"
For second silence regncd supreme in
the cave.like saloon. | soon heard a
creaking sound, the wheel reyolyed. and
my tity-cent piece disappeared from view.
"For the space OF several minutes |
heard nothing; then the wheel rcvolyed
once more and before my astOnished gaze
rested bottle OF beer, glass, and ten
cent piece, the glass being in one cOmpart.
ment and the beer in the other. | drank
the forbidden fluid in silence, aud placing
the empty glass and bottle back in the com
partmeuts OF the wheel saw them whisked
iIom my sight, and then withdrew.
Now, at no time was the party who
sold me the liquor visible, aud it would be
impossible for ne TO swear who or what he
was. The PARTITION which divided the cave
and behind which the unknown seller
transacted his business was very tight,
having but one crack IN it. looked through
this. striving 10 see what was behind the
mysterious PARTITION, but | could see but
one thing, and that was a Government
license from the internal revenue office at
LeaVenwOrth."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Excursions. Pie-Nics. &c.

The ARIEL goes down the river this after
noon TO City Point at $3.50 O'Clock, return
ing at O'Clock.
The McGul Catholic Union will run an
excursion i5r the benefit Of the gymnasium
TO Mount Pleasant tomorrow. Dancing,
boating, swinging, fishing, and refresh
ments.
An excursion and basket pic-nic will be
given to Maiden's Adventure Tuesday by
the Missionary Society Of st. Marks church.
The same day the third annual excursion
OF Richmond Division, No. 1872, Order OF
Railway Conductors, will be run to New
port News and Old Point. Kessnich's
band will accompany tins excursion.
That night Christ Church Guild will have
an excursion down the river on the Ariel.
On the Goth Hanover Troop will 20 to
AShlsnd Park. Among the anusements
will be music, dancing, baseball, and a
sword tournament by a squad OF the Stuart
Horse Guards. A warm dinner will be
served on the grounds; also, refreshments
Of all kinds at city prices. Train will
leave Elba station at 8 4. NJ. This eXcur-
sion is for the purpose OF uuiiorming the
Hanover Troop.
The picnic Of Monumental church TO
Providence Forge will take place Tnurs-
day, 30th.
The ladies OF St.'John's Episcopal church
will have charge OF an excursion to Will
liamsburg on the 30lh. The proceeds Will
lie used to repair the church. Refreshments
On the train and lunch at Williamsburg
from noon TO 3 7. VI.
A moonlight excursion will be given on
the Ariel Thursday night for the benefit OF
Professor Jonn Kessnich's new band, re.
Gently re0rganIzed. Dance and concert mu-
sic will be furnished during the evening.
The profits OF the trip will go to the bands
uniform fund.
Leigh-Street Baptist church Sunday
school will have an excursion to and PIC
mic at Providence Forge on Wednesday.
Iii going TO be a pleasant affair.
The annual picnic OF the First Presoy-
ierian Sunday school is to be given TO
Providence Forge on Tuesday next, June
| %. 1887. a train to leave the Chesapeake and
| Ohio railway depot at A. NJ.
The excursion to the caverns OF Luray
| over the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
| leaving here on July the 2d offers tempt
ing opportunity TO visit one OF the great
wonders Of this country.
The excursion TO Washington on the All
| OF July will give eXcursi0ulsts thirteen
\ hours IN Washington. Fare SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
Jackson Ward Promised a Beauti-
ful Park.

The site selected for the public plrk 10
Jackson Ward is beautiful one. IL is on
the extreme northern limit OF the city and
in about the centre Of the ward, which eX.
tends from HartshOrn- Memorial College on
the NEST to Eighteenth street on the east.
The site il directly west OF the almshou.e,
aud 1t Is proposed to Use the large plot OF
ground adjoining this building as part OF
The park. Thus the park VIII be on each
side Of Second street where II goes down
the hill, and Will command a lovely ylew OF
the adjoining country.
The ground belongs to several parties,
and there are a few houses aud sbanties
which will have 10 be removed. For the
site unimproved the ciry will have to pay
$1,000. When improved and laid of in
roadways and terrsces tue park will be
like Libby Hill (AIlrshIll Park), but Iather
more extensive. A spring OF good water
Gu be- made to run a iOuntlin, which will
be useful a. well rs ornamental. The park
will cover about two squares and hat,
aud can DC struck by Fist, Second, or ST,
Jam(s street.
The special committee witch selected
the site was composed nj Messr.. Blheu
(thc patron OF the resolution) Owen, +. &.
Murphy, Powers, FaIrar, Robinson, and
Hayes. The last three did not favor TIT,
choice,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
McNEY.nUNTER BEATEN.
After winning Two Heats lie Drops
Toodges. Jr,. the Race.


The trotting-race over the course OF
tbe Virginia FAIRGROUNDS track yesterday
afternoon betwcon Samuel Il. Nelson's stall
lion Monty.IIuntcr and J. {. smiths Too
dies, Jr.. vas for awhile one OF the most
interesting Of the present year. The
match was for 800 q side, Nelson's horse
TO carry 4 wagon. Before the horses were
ordered ont the betting was quite general
al s1OI TO $50 in favor Of the stallion. Faith
in him. however. weakened somewhat, and
when the contest began only even offers
we've made.
when the horses were called UP 10 start
tlcy were gotten of evenly, and kept well
together until the hllf.une pole was
reached. when ToOdIes made bad break
and lost ground, which he was unable -
rcgain. aud his opponent won the heat
easily ~ 2:3S. The hackers Of the winner
became LuOyant with hope and we're liberal
in their offers OF . 10 l on their fayOrite,
and not 4 few o. these Tere taken.
IN the second beat tie half mile was
reached in los. and Money. Hunter finished
I'd m 2:35t. TOodies ran most OF the way
alter Iassing the half mile. M0ney-llunt.
cr's supporters became very enthusiastic
at his continued success. and raised their
terms TO 8 to |, and NJ this found few
takers.
when half way round in the third heat
Toodles, Jr., pressed MOney-IIunter into
the deep sand near the fence, and he made
a missicp and break, which threw him Il
long way ahead. His driver very unwiseiy
drove him hard for home, aud he overlook
Toodles near the wire, where he made an
other very bad exhibition and lost the heat,
and showed that he was pretty we'll broken
down. lime, 1864.
Toodles, Jr., had the next two heats his
own way, and won them without any diff
Gully III 2:46 and 2:39, respectively.
1t i estimated that not less than $4,000
changed hands on The race, which IN the
outset promised to be an exceedingly in
ler6sting one. This gives Toodles, Jr., a
record Of 1850 and knocks him out OF the
2:40 class.
The match for $500 4 side which bad
been arranged for the 2Sth between Wiz
Medium and Kentucky Girl, the former to
draw a wagon, has been drawn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
RHCHn0ND AND ROANOKE.
A letter from Mr.. Harbour 20 the
City Com usittee.


The following from MIR. Barbour In re.
spouse to the resolutions OF the City Demo
cratic Committee, fully disposes OF all ques.
ton as 10 where the State convention will be
held. and what is more important 10 our peo-
pie, removes the impression that the conv,n-
ton was not held here because II was sup
posed our citizens did not wish 10 have It
in Richmond:
WASHINGTON, ID. g., June 81, 1887.
Mr.. Charles Il. W,ngo, Chairman CITY Cen
trail Committee, Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir,-Your favor OF the 22d instant.
enclosing resolutions OF the City Demo.
cratic Committee OF Richmond, adopted at
a meeting held on the 21st instant, has been
duly received. The Democratic Executive
Committee Of the State having. in pursu.
anee OF the authority vested IN them by the
Democratic State Central Committee, Sc
lected Roanoke for the meeting OF the con-
yention OF the party, the question stands
now res judicdtd.
The selection OF Roanoke as the place OF
meeting for the convention was made by
the.committee for reasons deemed satisfac-
tory under the circumstances, but In doing
so there was not the slightest ground or
disposition TO distrust the friendly spirit OF
their Democratic brethren OF the city OF
Richmond or to cast any reflection upon
the wellknown hospitality OF its people.
Hoping that the above explanation will be
satisfactory | am, Yours truly,
john 6. BARBOUR, Chairman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
Tho utstory Of Richmond.

Mr.. II. b Chairman. representing the
publishers, Messrs. ID. Mason & Co., SYRIA
cusc, n. Y, is now in the city soliciting
subscriptions to the History OF Richmond,
prepared by X. A. Brock, Esq.
Among the many topics OF interest to be
comprchtnded the following may be men,
toned: Early history Of the city, with no.
tees Of It's founders and Of others con-
nCcled with its interests; local geology
social presentations; curiosities OF the
early judicial system; notices Of medical
mcn and societies the bench and distin-
euishei members Of the bar; amusc-
men's-early history Of The stage: churches,
schools, &C.; the press IN the past; CASUAL
ties by fire, flood, &c.; transportation in
teTestS; manufactures and commerce; lite
rary and benevolent societies; banks and
bankers; lists OF municipal oficers mill.
tary organizations OF the psst and present,
with their services in the several wars the
city during the last war and its rehlbilits-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-06-26
The Mozart Tomorrow Evening.

A great feature in the musicale Tomorrow
night Will be the Beethoven concerto TO be
played by Miss Davis, OF Baltimore, who Is
visiting the city. The celebrated pianist
Mr.. Richard Burme1Ster, Of the Baltimore
Peabody Institute, who is Miss Dayis's
professor, has kindly come down TO direct
this number.
l. Overture. "Tancredi.. Rosslni.) Or
cbestra. 9 Alto solo, "Patria," (Mattei,l
Mrs. A. L. DogeCtl, of Fredericksburg,
Va. 3. Piano solo, First Concerto, C..
Major Op. Is, Allegro combrio, Largo.
Allegro. (Beethoven,) with orchestral ac-
Compartment, and conducted by Mr.. Rich.
ard BurmeiSter, OF the Peabody Institute,
Baltimore, Miss n. Z. Davis. Baltimore.
4. quo, clarinet and trombone, Tema con
VariziOne, (Voncalk), Mes>rs. JArd'lIa aud
EQu. 3. Alto solo, q, "Lillibel' words
by Miss Ameie Riycs. music by Mr.. Ire
GeH JenkiRs); b, " Ever Near" tRonalds,)
Ms. 4. c. poggett. 6. Vaise, "Bue
Danube" (StrauSs,) Orchestra.